Um, the twins seem to be five or six rather than twelve year old
But other than that nice story

Um... The girls seem about 5, not 12. But its really good otherwise

This was lame, very lame. Or maybe thats just how teens act these days. It was disjointed and messy and just unbelievable.

Thank you for this story! I love the characters, the quotes they said, the plot.. Everything. Congratulations on this! I hope you write more stories and I manage to read them all. Very well-written. I admire you and your writing skill.

I love her! Her name is sorta like mine...Ayla, Anna...nah

WHERE DID YOU GET THAT QUOTE FROM? If it's a real poem, can you please PM me because I'm thinking of using that quote for my yearbook quote...It's BEAUTIFUL AND INSPIRATIONAL!

Well, they're getting along so far-not really.

Yes, Ayla, yes. I love when students do stuff like that, it's amusing. Can not wait to see what else she does to annoy the teacher, or anyone else for that matter.

I love this, I think it is so well written and the characters and emotions that are portrayed are perfect. Congratulations and thank you.

Great! What can I say? You'll not change anything now, so I only want to say that this was really great ;-)
Mira

Absolutely love Alya! her sense of humour! And the whole feel of the story so far really. I think it is realistic and not too cliche in terms of the high school setting. where is Alya from... Before she came to this school?

Whoa...Dawn was way over the top...so dramatic. I didn't see her as the type to just combust like that and just go hysterical on Ayla, accusing her left and right.

oh wow, this story is brilliant and had me hooked from the very first chapter and finished this in one sitting. though I think some of the minor characters need a little more development; I feel as though they come off sort of flat. your writing was brilliant and the quotes were wonderful. I especially liked the last chapter. great work!

The first chapter killed me. It was so good. I love your characters and their bickering dynamic. It was an amazing story. I think I had trouble with expecting everything to happen. I feel that all of the minor characters didn't add depth to the story. Honestly, I barely cared about them. Maybe there should have been more plot development and character fleshing out there. Ayla was real to me and so was Christian.

("Journeys end," he said, in a low voice, "with lovers meeting." And laughed bitterly, shaking his head. As if it were all a strange joke, one that had ended and put an end to a hope with a life of its own. But Ayla heard the wistfulness in the deep wound beneath the laugh, listened to his disappointment. What had made him flinch from her gaze and become an angry child?

"Every wise man's son doth know," she finished the quote, quietly. There seemed nothing else to say.

He turned and looked at her, sitting vulnerable in her flimsy dress with her hands drawn around her legs.

"Who is he?" he demanded.

"I don't-"

"Then why didn't I see anything in your face? I showed you everything. Your eyes- they were completely empty. Like you felt nothing. No, don't tell me why, I don't want to know." He looked away again then, caught up in his own angst. His beautiful face lit up by moonlight, like an angel.

Ayla smiled. "Because I was looking at you."

There was a pause. Inside the marquee the song reached a high point in the chorus, then dimmed slightly, the singer's voice retracting its violent range.)

This quote demonstrates your love of literature, your ability to incorporate a range of emotions, really good analogies and lots of character depth. I loved your story and I read it all in one sitting because I just couldn't get enough. Happy writing!

I suppose that I should have waited for one more chapter before commenting on not knowing how Ayla felt. She seems to be enjoying her time with Christian.